davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 1I.-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE.I-CATrLB-With the fresh ar
rivals and the number carried over. there
were about 5000 ON sale, all of which were
sold out at about yesteniay's prices. Ship
ping steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, S4E@ l.9O;
1900 to 1850 lbs, s42O94 co; $50 to LOO lbs,
6S.7064.S0: stockers and feeders, S22Oa3. 40;
cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.7sa3.25; Texas
grassers. S2.75d3.5O.
HoGs-Business was. active, with an up
turn of 5@l0c. Within the past day or two
light sorts have advanced good 2Oc. and
to-day sold as high as S. lGa5.l2Ia for light.
and 5.i0(05.l5 tor Workers. Best mixed,
butcher weights and fancy heavy sold at
IS. l0@5.25. A few lots Of common mixed
sold as low as S5.C0955O.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
PLACE. humbug about it, you want it
inquire for particulars at Of
C. (. MAYNE REAL ESTATE & TRUST co.

urday, and those of Friday have to 60 over
until Monday. This keeps both parties in
the gap too long and the governing commit
tee are expected to decide at the meeting
next Wednesday to ignore the Saturday
half-holiday and to return to the regular
hours for trading.
GovERNMENTs-Gover bonds were
dull but steady
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Live Stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
Hogs l5c higher.
A very light cattle market.
An excited hog market.
A. S. Herr, Alma, Neb., came in with two
loads OF hogs.
w. Il. Kinella, Panama, Ia, was at the
yards with load of hogs.
q. ii. Elliott, Strawberry Point. la, was In
with three loads OF st0cKers.
w. j. Perry, of Perry Bros, Wayne was
In aud sold load of hogs and load OF cat
tie.
Kylor q Like, stock firm Of Davenport,
Ia, took deal in cattle at these yards to-
day.
George Boetel, Millard, had business at the
yards and. brought In load OF hogs for com
pany.
j. W. Conn, the reno wned cattle buyer of
Nebraska, wasin with two loads Of hogs from
Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Hogs.

The receipts were very liberal for the last
very strong demand and at an advance of
5G0l0c over yesterday. The demand was
such and the receipts not being heavy, that
the market was very excited and advanced
some instances loads were sold at an advance
of zoe, but the general market could not be
called over 15c higher. The pens were cleared
at q very early hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 394 per cent;
closed offered at per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@8 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Dull and steady
at S4.S4sI for sixty day bills, and Sass for
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Saturday, June II.
Cattle.
The receipts of cattle were light to-day and
there was very little dong on the market.
A few head changed hands at about steady
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Sheep.
There was nothing doing 10 the market.
Prevailing Prices.
Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
rtock IN thic rkat.

TTcVuIIuK TrICcSs
Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market:
Choice steers, 1900 TO 1900 lbs. .S4.3O04 IS
Choice steers, llOO to 1850 lbs... 4lO(0l.2O
Fat little steers 800 to 1850 lbs. ... 3756D4.OO
Extra chOlcecOws and heifers -. 3.25(tl3.35
Good to choice corr. fed cows.... S.15fdl3. 40
Common to medium cows. 3.00G0310
Good to choice bulls. .............2 2.75(03.25
Light and medium hogs. ...... 4.6O(Gb4TO
Good to choice heavy hogs...... 4.75(949O
Good to choice mixed hogs. 5000. 4.6514.S0
Representative sales.
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
H.. 1000 $500 &c. 1919 S425
81. .l24l 40
BULLS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
l....l670 2.40 l.. 1850 S2.75
YEARLtNGe.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

All sales OF stock IN this market are made
per cwt live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at 40 per lb. for all weights.
'Skins," or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs,
no value. Pregnant sOws arc docked 10 los.
andstags 80 lbs BY the public Inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

II you wish good plumbing call atl.2t2
Douglas. Spelman Il Pierce.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

The blood must be pure IL tho body
would be in perfect condition. Dr. }. II.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. makes pure blood and i'm.
parts the rich bloom OF health sod vigoy
to .hc whole body.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

clergymcn present enjoyed themselves
greatly.
The MARRIAGE OF MIR. Joseph ID. Lloyd
and Miss Jessie A. Miller occurred
Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Eliza
w. Savidgc otlicated. An elegant din.
ncr was served the guests.
MIR. HARRY II. MOLE and Miss Rhoda
b. Brooks were quietly married Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mr..
Henry St John, on Sherman avenue.
MIR. EDGAR c. ssSffpER, the associate
editor Of the Excelsior. departed last night
b. be aas married to 1ans ss = Emily 1oss Rose
and then to Philadelphia, where he will
lEpiscopal) church. MIR. Snyder and
bride will 90 to his mothers home, $50
miles west of Philadelphia, on the Juniata
river, and remain for three weeks, when
they will return via Niagara Falls to
Omaha.
On SUNDAY last the marriage OF MIR.
Maurice Meyer TO Miss Bertha Strauss
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Auerbach, foster parents of
the bride, 6a3 South Fifteenth. Rabbi
Benson otficisted. Many friends from o
distance were present, and many costly
gifts were rendered the happy couple.
~
A VERY pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mr.. G. T. Bently Of the resi-
dence OF MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Vierling,
Capital avenue, Friday evening.
Rev. J. H. For, b. D., of the First
Christian church, goes to Des Moines, Ia.
on Wednesday, to deliver the annual ad-
dress of Drake university. DIR. Foy will
return to preach on the Sunday follow.
ing, June 10, but will leave Tor New
York on the 2lst inst His pulpit will oe
occupied during July BY Rev. B. b.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
Tho South Should .."shake" the Demo-
cratic Party.

CratiC farty.
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: II has
always been a source of wonder to me that
southern Democrats cling with such tenac-
fly to the Democratic party organization.
That party deceived them before the war by
telling them that the Democrats OF the
north would stand a. wall Of fire to keep
back the b lack Republicans, who might
have the hardihood to try the experiment
Of coercing state that had seeded or was
about to secede from the Union. This
promise nerved the weak aud waveriny,
and with startling unanimity the southern
people plunged into the cyclone of civil
war.
The northern Democrats, who managed
the party organization, formulated its issues,
and directed its forces, raised their voice
ard arm to hinder the onrushing armies OF
unionists, but 1t amounted to nothing In
stayir the armies that were to conquer the
south and save the Union. The "wsll OF
fire" attained to the dignity Of sire in the
rear" But 1t served no other purpose than
to prolong the war and make damn able
record for the Democratic party. The SER
vice rendered the south by the northern
Democrats who sympateized with seces-
sion was the service OF focl friend. They
helped their southern friends into trouble,
helped to prolong their trouble during the
war, ana have helped to make trouble for
them ever since the war. They are still at
their old business, by encouraging opposi.
ton TO the "nigger,n by urging the south
TO cling to the Old dogma OF free trade, by
doing and saying everything possible to
make the sonib "solid," by catering to
southern prciudices and passions on every
subject that relates to the war. or those
who took part in IT,
The south would be better of tomorrow
II It should "sbake" its old political allies
to day. The Democratic party hasn't
single old doctrine, n single new political
idea, or a tradition that is good for the
eouth. 1t hiss always given the south bad
counsel ard wicked inspirati n. Every
political good that has come to the south
has been the product OF doctrines held by
the Republican party. The Democratic
party was opposed and In principlei Is op-
posed to internal improvements; TO Tue
building up of manufactures; TO national
monetary system; to q strong national
government; to free speech and individual
tights. To he sure the Democratic party
has been compelled to abandon many of its
old political ideas, and to adopt the doc
trines of the Republican party. But this
does not alter the fact that the south has
suffered by following the counsel of the
Democratic party. 1t will suffer so long
as II continues to follow the lead OF party
that has always been wrong on every great
national question. 1t were high time that
the southern people were thinking Of these
things, SO vital to their future interests.
MEIKALos..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

We are to have few elections this year.
Both parties can rest for the great struggle
Of 1855.
Mary ylaLd, Massachusetts,, Kentucky,
Iowa, and Ohio will elect governors next
fall. Legislatures are to be chosen by these
states, aid also by Virginia, New York, and
New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania
will elect minor state officers.
The most exciting contests Of the year,
except in Virginia, will probably be the
prohibition elections In Texas and Tennes-
see. oregonl Is also to vote ON this question,
Lut the campaign IN that state Is mild com
pared to that In either Texas or Tennessee.
Only three OF the legislatures to be
chosen this year will have the election OF
United States senators. These are the
legislatures Of Iowa, Kentucky, and Vir-
ginia.
The legislature OF Kentucky will, OF
course, be Democratic and elect Democrat
TO succeed Mr.. Beck. That gentleman de-
sires to be his own successor, but there are
several strong aspirants for the senatorial
toga, and 1t may be that the "canuy Scotch
mani will be left at home,
Iowa will be strongly Republican, and
the successor to james +. Wilson is to be
selected. Like Mr.. Beck, Mr.. Wilson will
find a number Of strong men seeking 10 hll
his place, and, as he has aroused some
strong antagonIsms, there may be new
senator from Iowa.
In Virginia there will be fierce battle.
-Four years ago, under the sklllfui leader
ship of James s. Barbour the Democrats
succeededn wrestling Virginia from the Re-
publcans. Mr.. BarDour's desire to come
10 the Senate was well known, and 1t was
practically agreed that, In the event Of via
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

ming, this desire should be grati6ed. But
when the legislature met John w. Daniel,
whom Mr.. Barbour had elected to the
House, entered the race and was elected to
the Senate.
The outrageous mismanagement OF public
affairs both by the governor and the legis-
lature has disgusted the people OF Virginia
to such an extent that last year, in the CON-
gressioDal elections, the Republicans carried
the state by majorities nggregating over
twenty thousand. The miserable failures
made since that time to settle the debt
question have added to and intensified the
dissatisfaction, alarming the Democrats to
such an extent that they have once more
called on the man they betrayed and dc
ceived to try and save them.
Notwithstanding the fact that number
Of senatorial districts are held by fraud
there is but little doubt that Virginia will
elect Republican Legislature, aud send a
Republican to the Senate to succeed Mr.
Riddleberger. The Democratic leaders will
resort to most desperate measures to pre-
vent this, but without much hope of sue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
Imports and Exports.

The imports Of merchandise for the month
ending May 81 amount to S5S,573, ,43i as
against S52,s71,3 ,3s2 in May, 1886. an in
crease in imports OF s5,7O9,3s2. The ex.
ports OF domestic merchandise for May,
1857, amounted to s42, ,ilG,297 in May
1856, they were $50, ,T94,G $50, decrease of
exports of $40, ,37s,323.
These figures show that In May, 1886, one
year and three months after this admins
tratlon was ipaugurated, there was only
$77,062 difference between the exports and
the imports, while one year later the i'm
ports exceeded the exports by $40, ,l57, l31.
Trade was evenly balanced then. The bal.
ance is fearfully against us now.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
AMCSEMENTS,



Gilbert and SulIivan's esthetc "Pitience"
was presented last night TO the best house sum.
mer opera has been played 10 this season, and
the company was beyond praise or criticism.
The tltular role, by Miss Jarbcau, wai fully
equal TO the best work that magnetic and b.
witchingly popular little actress haseyer done.
Her "silyer Line" song in tho second act was
applauded enthusiastically aud an encore de-
mai ded, The ilrstHppearance of Miss Alice Vim
cent with thiseompany was feature of the per.
formance, her graceful acting sweet voice, aud
more than beautiful face attracting universal
attention and admiration. Miss Marie Green-
wood was very pleasing as Lady Saphir, and
Misses Alice Johnson and Lillian Lawrence IN
their respective parts were good Miss Jennie
Retierlh, as Lady Jane was character OF eK-
traoldinny strength and popularity: her 20.
cali2ation was thorough, aud the song, 10
lass yio, received prolonged applause, no.
more, however, than was It's due, Fi'lscr-
aln's Bnnihorne and Pruete'S Grlsgen ~
were remarkable for their Clearness and
the clcal .1nt character Of the phra,ias in
ther singing, especially IN the duet In the
second act, where, by thr-way, PtIrttr's aoa-
Cluding verse was 0pplauded 50 heavily as 10
compel Fitzgerald 70 imprOvise anntner staul4
10 satisfy the audience, while Patience sat
calmly On tree stump aud waited her 90.
pormlity. GrcenNfcder, as Col, Calverly,
gave his magnificent bass chance AMI was
as lie alwaysis, appreciated; he never d!,agreei
with his audience Campbell and Bryant
were 10th strong aud satisfactory. The chorus
was well drilled aud continued, and II di1 the
love sick business admirably. "Patienco"
could not be improved on
KEEEANs SUMMER THEATER.
A double show was given last might 10 q
very good house, The female miustsels arc
immense, ana the bnresque THE Tale of a
Mascot" H. remarkable Tor its 9luuy situations
Miss Lucille GIievs as FiametrlNId being
especially excellent. Tho chorus "Of artis-
tically draped and blushing maidcns" Is the
test Of the season. In the summer garden
programme which followed Charlie BansS
GriCvCs, Miss Hattie Myers, and Mr. Burton
were all that could be desired,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

THE report Of the deputy master Of the
British mint contains statement of the
coinage Of gold and silver for 1886 at the
chief mints of the world. By this It ap-
pears that the total net amount OF new
coinage added to the existing circulation
In that year was, in gold, $50, ,56l ,020, and
in silver, $l25,S20,ssO. OF this latter
amount nearly s52,OCO,OOO was coined in
India, $780, 0,OOO in this country, and $27,-
0C0,C00 in Mexico.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

on Nthe 10th OF June the NATIONAL RE.
PUBLICAN suggested the erection of a
grand memorial hall in Washington for
the preservation and display Of all tro
phies captured In battle. This sugges.
tion has been taken up by the
papers Of the country and is bsing
urged, not only upon Congress, bu'
in some quarters upon the Grand Army, at
q duty its members owe to themselves.
This last proposition is not teAable. Con
gress is able and will be willing to have
such q hall constructed from the public
funds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
MIR. GLEAsON,s PARTY.
The Little Ones Enjoy Themselves at
the Lay Farm.

A number Of conveyances stood at the
corner Of Boundary and Seventh streets
yesterday morning at 0 o'clock, AMI it was
not long before they were filed with n
horde Of little children, many OF wnom were
Of sickly appearance, and looked as If they
seldom enjoyed holiday. They were driven
out Seventh street road to the Lay farm,
north Of the city All the little ones wore
eXpectant countenances, and when they
reached the grassy lawn where they were to
pass the day they were In the highest
spirits. Mr.. Albert Gleason, whose benefi.
cence provided the days pleasure and re-
freshments, was on hand and superin-
tended the arrangements. The children
roamed about everywhere aud enjoyed
Themselves hugely until the evening, when
they were driven back to The city, both
Themselves and their parents, who accom-
panied them In many case, being greatly
benefited by day in the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
PERSONALITIES.

REV. DIR, LINDSAY win leave on Thursday for
Litchreld, Conn, where he will for some time
be the guest of the Hon, E. W, Seymour, NJ. O..
MYRoN II. BEAUMONT, of the comp,roler's
Office, Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company, is visiting Smith D, Fry, of the St..
Paul GlCle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

ONE Of the leading journals Of New York,
talking of the financial situation, says; at
is said to be matter Of serious considcra
tion at the Treasury Department whether
the country can get through the fall safely
without special measures Of 'relief' If the
secretary will obey the law, and call bonds,
as he is entitled to DO, that will give 'relef."
If he has not the courage to antagonize
Wall street In that way, an extra session VI
Congress will have to provide Especial
measures
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

IT is a little curious that Immediately
after the comptroller Of the currency puo-
licly indorsed all the banks of Chicago aud
Cincinnatti as being unaffected by the
Fidelity Bank failure, that 1t should be dis
covered that two Of these very banks would
have gone done with the Fidelity but for
outside help.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

wouLpN'T it be well for a Secretary OF the
Treasury under Democratic adininistrati ~
10 stop fooirg with wallstreet? What has the
custodian of the peoples money to do with
the speculators? Is he employed to make
money scarce or plenty among the honest msl
and robbers who ;Ousort together in specula-
ioI?--.iRdntd COnsti'ation.
The Treasury Department, "under Dem
ocratic administration" seems to be acting
as tender to Wall street spectators.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
Reserved Room List Now Open.
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA
President Cleveland VIII 60 South in
Ocf0ber.

The President yesterday informed Senator
Colquitt, Of Georgia, that he would visit
the city Of Atlanta at about the 18th Of next
October This is In ful6lment of promise
made early IN his administration, to be pres
be held in that city during the month of
October
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

as Parties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL REPuBL1-
CAN mailed TO their address by sending their
directions TO the business Office at the low
price Of so cents month, prepaid, including
postage By this means they will have daily
information of what is transpIring at Washing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
WANTED---HELP.
FOR RENT---ROOMs
For RENT-..HoUsEs


room house; modem imprSyenents;
1916 10th st, N. w; July 10 to Nov. /; terms
$40 per month. References. 6-5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.


pRosPEoT HOUSE CAPACITY 100
New. Grand Pavilion, Cafe, and pleasure
grounds, Chapel Point Charles Co., Md.
:. The. most delightful resort convenient 10
WashiDgton opens JUNE 20. Hotel new.y fur
nished throughout. All improvements splen-
Reached by Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
The splendid fast steamer N0RrHAMP ron
will make DAILY excursions from Washing.
ton, commencing JUNE &c. Pi ices reasonable
Address "PRoSPECT HOUSE" jel6-2m
THE CELEBRATED RoCKBRIDGE ALUM
Il SPRINGS and the well-kown JORDAN
ALUM SPRINGS, with Its Grand Hotel" have
been consolidated, and possessing every i'm
provement, Is unexceptional In all Its appoint
ments.
ARE NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS, WITH A
CAPACITY FOR 1000.
RATES: Per month Of % days, s25 $50, e35.
$40, Si5, $50. s55, &c., sos, and s70 according to
size and location of room. Special rates for the
season.
Elevation 1000 feet. Extensive and impor-
tant improvements have been made. Cuisine
unsurpassed.
As to the manner In which this resort will be
conducted refer to my many friends and ac-
quaintances who favored me with their patror-
age during tho sixteen years was the manag
Ing partner OF the Grcenbrier White Sulphur
Springs.
Pamphlets, with certificates OF high medical
authority, at scheller & Stevens' drug store,
cor. Pa. ave. and 9th ST.. or by addressing
GEORGE l.. PEYToN,
je6-1m General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
KEnNAN's suMMER THrATRn.


LoNnoN, ONT July 4-John Shaw, private
banker Of wardsy!lle, has abscondad. LabA!.
lies $1,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON. June q. 1857.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the Depart
ment of Justice with the necessary supplies of
the articles named below for its use during the
fiscal year ending June so, 1888, will be re-
ceivcd at the Office Of the chief clerk as fol-
lows.
Fuel-Until IL o'clock n,.. June 80, 1887.
Ice-Until ~ o'clock M, June 80, 1887.
Stationery-Until I2 O'Clock M, July 3, 1887.
Miscellaneous-Until IL o'clock m, July 5,
1887.
The right to waive defects and to reject any
or oil bids Is reserved Blank forms and In
formation will be furnished on application.
A. II. GARLAND,
je22-12t Attorney General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
SUMMER BOdRDING
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR THE CONCRETE FoUN.
L DATIoNS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY BUILDING.

DOibDlENu.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE CoNGREs-
sIoNAL LIBRARY BUILDING, 1i5 East
Capitol Street, Washington, ID. G.,
June %, 1887.
Eealed proposals ore invited for furnishing all
material and placing the concrete foundation
for Congressional Library Building, in Washing.
ton, ID. @. Plans can be seen and specifications
can be obtained from ]. l.. Smithmeyer, arch
itt ct of the building, In this office.
Proposals will be opened at noon, JULY Q,
1857. j.. @. g, LAMAR,
Chairman OF Library Commission and Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
EDWARD CLARK,
Architect of the Capitol.
A. X. SPOFFORD,
Librarian Of Congress-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05
EDUCATIONAL,

NNoo~N"o-oNNDvoo~->SS-.s -S1Uc-NVSNyo~-o~.N~N~e
GUNNER SESSIONS. SpENCERIAN SU5i-
~ NESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and ID SITS. N.
months in Rapid Writing, Bookkeeping. steno.
graphy, and Type Writing. Day and evening
sessions for youth, ladies, and gentlemen.
8N-2. HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal,
MRR. SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal
GELWYN HALL, READING, Pa, Q HOURS
est order for boys. Military system. Every
modern appliance for study and recreation.
Steam. gas, hot and cold water. Large gym
nasium. Thorough preparation for college, or
business. Boys of any age received, Send for
catalogue. LOT g. BISHOP, Headmaster.
jell.taul0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-05

A .IA ~ N ~ .
A sale of odds-and.ends
should be made at odd
and-end prices. That
means, at prices which i'm
ply that we are in earnest
about disposjng Of broken
quantities; and, in order to
do SO, are ready to sacrifice
something ourselves.
A small quantity of go
inch Platt Val. Flouncing
is one of our odds-and-ends.
When we had plenty of it
the price was Sl.68. Now
we are going to sell what's
left at $l.15 a yard.
A 27-inch "all-over" net
of Platt Val. was Sl.48 a
yard when we had it in the
piece. The piece is a very
small one now, and CSC a
yard is the price.
The Cream and Ecru
Oriental Flouncing that we
got soc and 75c a yard for
is almost all gone. AS we
do not intend to get any
moro this season, we mark
these odds-and-ends 48c
and $50 per yard.
Black Escurial Floupcing
we reduce from $l.9S to
Sl.68 a yard.
Torchon Laces 2H-inch,
3-inch, and Inch we re.
duce from 15c and l8c to
l1o a yard. It is not Odds
and-ends in Torchons.
They are a trifle dusty and
somewhat crumpled-these
are the reasons why we
reduce them.
The Bon Marche,
49, @.>